Lesson 2 of 6 • 95 upvotes • 8:06mins
-Meghalaya’s double-decker and single-decker root bridges are unique in the world and are a sight to behold. The bridges are tangles of massive thick roots, which have been intermingled to form a bridge that can hold several people at a time. Khasi people have been trained to grow these bridges across the raised banks of streams to form a solid bridge, made from roots. -Tropical moist deciduous forests exist mostly in the eastern part of the country – northeastern states, along the foothills of the Himalayas, Jharkhand, West Orissa and Chhattisgarh, and on the eastern slopes of the Western Ghats. Teak is the most dominant species of this forest. Bamboos, sal, shisham, sandalwood, khair, kusum, arjun, mulberry are other commercially important species.
6 lessons • 51m
Overview of the course (in Hindi)
9:03mins
Part 1: Living roots and vegetation of India (in Hindi)
8:06mins
Part 2: Forests of India and Narmada (in Hindi)
7:18mins
Part 3:Planetary winds (in Hindi)
8:40mins
Part 4: Equatorial rain forest and tropical cyclone (in Hindi)
9:26mins
Part 5: Oceanic currents and IR (in Hindi)
9:18mins